TurkeyToads00
6.4K posts

TurkeyToads00
@TurkeyToads00
Living in the land of many lakes.

Vikings fans should start preparing for Kyler Murray to be QB1 next season.


Joe Kent on why we actually went to war with Iran.


The weirdest foods in each U.S. state











Kim Jong Un personally apologized for receiving only 99.93% of the vote in the parliamentary election, losing 0.07% He said he is deeply hurt and will try his best next time to secure 100% votes, He also said that the 0.07% who didn’t vote for him won’t face any discrimination.



A controversial theory has emerged from the Institute of Cancer Research in London, suggesting that ancestral humans evolved black skin as a response to lethal skin cancer caused by UV radiation. Professor Mel Greaves, the director of the Centre for Evolution and Cancer, proposed this idea in a paper published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Greaves challenges the long-held belief that black skin evolved primarily to protect against UV-induced damage to sweat glands or nutrient levels in the blood. Instead, he argues that lethal skin cancer in early, light-skinned humans acted as an evolutionary force, driving the development of darker skin for survival. His theory posits that ancestral humans may have been pale-skinned before evolving darker pigmentation, with high rates of fatal skin cancer influencing reproductive success in ways that favored those with more melanin. The concept is mirrored in Chernobyl, where green frogs rapidly evolved into black frogs due to the fact that the pigment Melanin reduces the effect of radiation, and those with higher concentration of this pigment are more likely to survive. The video below examines Earth's magnetic field fluctuations and their impact on early human populations. Discover surprising connections between ancient cave dwellings, red ochre, and genetic history. The Red Root Race youtube.com/watch?v=PnP7yP…










